After that time, only version 4.x will be available, both at and. You can manually upgrade your Firefox extension now, or wait to receive the automatic upgrade in April. We will submit our latest version of the extension on March 31st, 2017, and expect it to roll out to all 3.3.2 users in the following days, pending Mozilla review. But with recent news that Mozilla will be moving exclusively to WebExtensions by the end of 2017, we need to bid farewell to the 3.x version of LastPass for Firefox. In the meantime, we continued to move our 4.x version forward per the changes Mozilla has been making. Though this has caused some confusion for LastPass users, our original intent in keeping the “old” version alive was to preserve the native experience that our Firefox users preferred. A 3.x release version has remained available in the Firefox add-ons store, while a 4.x development channel version has been available on. While the move to WebExtensions brings many benefits to developers, browsers, and users, we want to be sure our LastPass community is prepared for the departure from Firefox’s previous user experience.įor more than a year now, we have maintained two versions of LastPass for Firefox. Supporting a common API should reduce the cost of cross-platform development for companies like ours who must build and maintain extensions for multiple browsers. In an effort to bring cross-browser compatibility, Firefox and other browsers adopted a common API, called WebExtensions. About a year and a half ago, Mozilla announced some major changes coming to Firefox add-ons.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |